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@callmeclariss i’m so glad you enjoyed this movie. I sure did. I also love how you got very emotional throughout this video especially in the sad scenes but that’s OK don’t hold it back
well hey to be honest with you I play guitar both acoustic and electric and I love playing country music songs on my guitar and some Pop music and rock and roll as well.😊
These are some of my favorite kinds of stories. Where all of the characters have something to learn and it’s not just the one who’s fully in the wrong. Miguel needed to learn about the importance of family, but also the family as a whole (mostly the matriarchs) needed to learn to forgive and move on. And learn how to genuinely support family.
@@SophiaMartinez588 Ernesto didn't learn anything, but that doesn't mean we can't learn from him. His character represents the pursuit of fame/power/riches at the cost of your soul, and is an embodiment of the fact that we never really know what a celebrity is like behind closed doors. He doesn't have to be redeemed for these to be true.
No surprise at all that this won the Academy Award for Animated Feature! The animation, music, story and the respect for the Mexican culture is just so amazing 🥲
I loved how the meaning and purpose of the song 'Remember Me' changes throughout the movie until we finally find out not only what the true purpose of the song was, but how significant to the plot and resolution it was… The writing for this movie is one of the best plots I've seen. It's incredible how they could connect so many emotions and plots to one song.
Bought the blu ray of this and when they showed Frida Kalo I thought to myself "Weird, Frida was a painter not a performance artist. BUT she IS dead so maybe she has time on her hands and would branch out to other art forms." Then after I saw the movie I put on the Director's commentary and rewatched it. When we got to the part with Frida Kalo the commentary actually said, "Frida Kalo was a painter not a performance artist but we figured she's got a lot of time on her hands cause she's dead so we thought she'd branch out to other art forms." I laughed and laughed because apparently I think like a Disney writer.
There are some really cool details it took me a few watches to notice. First is Dante. As soon as Miguel decides to get his great great grandfather's blessing, Dante leads Miguel directly to Hector and keeps trying to push Miguel back to Hector through the whole movie, because he is a great spirit guide (even though he's a little goofy at times). Second is the flower pedals. Every time a member of Miguel's family says, "I give you my blessing" the pedal starts to glow, but when Ernesto says it the pedal doesn't glow. Just a really clever and subtle clue.
I am a Mexican girl and every year we put the Altar de Muertos, when I was more or less 4 years old my great grandmother passed away, I don’t have many memories of her, and I don’t remember her face (only seen t on pictures) but I remember her voice, I remember going to visit her, I remember she always asking for me, and even though she was already a very old woman and that she had a lot of grandsons and great grandsons, she always remembered and cared about me, one of the youngest, and I will always remember her, I love hearing about her, and I will talk about her to my little brother that a was born 10 years latter, so she is never forgotten 💗 I love you Abuelita Mine 💗
No problem !!! Those last few years I lost some friends… they were old, they were sick… but the youngest was older than me for one or two years… and I’m just 34 years old… We lost our 3 dogs… 3 beloved ones of the family… It left a big void in the house… Because I love this movie, and more precisely Héctor… when something like this happens mom says to me: “they’re with Héctor now.”
Possibly my favorite Pixar film. SO awesome to see Mexican culture represented, and is still so relatable to anyone. My white southern Grannie would never accept a no on more food, though she worried that "no" meant you were sick and would come back with soup. My family supported my artistic leanings as a hobby but not as a career choice. What I thought I knew about my family changed dramatically as I matured and I could see us all as imperfect people who were trying our best with what we had to work with. And the music is 🔥! Thank you for sharing the story about Wayne. It reminded me that I have picked up and put down a writing project about me, my dad, and my grandfather who shared the same name. They've both passed on and I miss them both but writing about them keeps them with me. More as a way to make my memories of them last than for publishing, for me and those who knew them. Being forgotten is my biggest fear, and the film speaks to that so gently. Yes some are forgotten, but we can make the choice to remember those who've gone on and pass those stories on. Think I'll get back to writing some this weekend. Thank you for the inspiration!
Actor Edward James Olmos has said that his five minute scene as Chicharrón, the old spirit who finally embraces his final fate after Ernesto sings "Juanita" to him -- for all that it was small -- sits proudly among his favorite performances throughout his 50+ year-long career.
the first time i saw this was within 2 weeks of my bestfriends father passing. i was 24 years old at the time and took my nephew to watch it not knowing a thing about it. i had known the man since i was 8 years old and grew up in his home as i spent every moment i could there. he was every bit a second father a person can be particularly as i had a rough upbringing and he went out of his way to make sure i had positivity in my life and guidance. i had been having a hard time with his passing so as this movie progressed i just couldnt hold back the tears it was such a cathartic experience. i can honestly say this movie helped me heal and process my loss and for that this movie will always hold a special place in my heart and an automatic hall of fame movie IMO. yall love each other, love yourself, and do your best to make every moment with those you love count.
I love this movie so much! The Mexican cultural representation is great, and it's such an emotional powerhouse. It is physically impossible not to cry at that final scene.
I remember watching this movie in Spanish class, the whole class was crying over how good the movie was and I think my teacher had of the students sing remember me for the whole class it was beautiful
You’re such a beautiful soul Clariss. I could feel the sentimental vibe through the screen, just how much this film embodies the love that flows through many Hispanic cultures. It’s obvious that you too have this love, and I’m very glad that you and Tim get to share that with one another (as well as the thousands of people watching ☺️) Bless you big time, and I know without a shadow of a doubt that your loved ones are with you always, much love to you 🙏
This was the first movie I ever watched that made me cry. This and Avengers: Endgame made me fall in love with films and filmmaking as a whole. I treasure both of these experiences as they defined who I am in many ways that I will never want to change.
I'm not Mexican myself but my family is Jamaican (grandfather was originally from Cuba). The rules were pretty similar. You always accept the food offered to you. You always attend family gatherings. Most importantly, you NEVER go against the matriarch. I saw this after my grandfather passed, 20 years after my grandmother. It got me so emotional because I would know nothing about his past if not for his stories I heard growing up. Even as my mom is now getting up in age, I told her that I refuse to let her (or any family) be forgotten.
Out of the songs in this movie, my favorite is "Un Poco Loco". I love how they animated this movie and wrote the songs, on top of honoring Mexican culture and customs. (Despite me DESPISING Ernesto De La Cruz, even before learning of his villainous nature). It's *IMPOSSIBLE* to avoid crying while Miguel is singing with Mama Coco. Side note, you are *SLAYING* that red lipstick.
And to not subtitle the English translation! I don't speak Spanish but I learned a lot from this film just by context. Excellent writing and performances really make this film next level.
It's a blessing that this movie came out before covid hit everyone. It's one of those stories that make us all appreciate the life we're given and appreciate the people around us and even the people who are no longer with us, but we still remember stories about them.
My personal headcannon is that during the scene where Ernesto realizes he's been exposed, even after the conductor snaos his baton, there's one sousaphone player in the back who decides to give Pepita an epic entrance number when he comes after Ernesto!
I'm Mexican and in my family, we don't mourn our loved ones because they're the lucky ones to leave this chaotic world. My family always said " Mourn the chaos, Don't mourned the dead". My family and I only mourned the chaotic world because bills, taxes, homeless people and other chaotic things in this Earth. We don't the dead because hey they're the lucky ones and we appreciate the dead for spending time with us that's why we have Dias De Los Muertos. All my family are tough because our ancestors made us into warriors. All Mexicans were the tough ones and we never give up.
I definitely need to watch this again. I’ve only seen it one time as like yourself Clariss and this had me bawling my eyes out like a baby because the main message of the film was so moving. For those who haven’t seen it yet it’s best to watch it without spoilers trust me you won’t regret it 😊
This movie got me very emotional. Seeing families from the dead was beautiful, wonderful memories and all the songs were great, especially Remember Me, which is my favorite song 🎵🎵🎵😢😢😢💗💗💗
Thank you Clariss for being the example to the world on how to give this gift to our elders, our ancestors, to hold them in our hearts and hold on to their memories. That there may be the tapestry of personality, influencing and inspiring, on a bridge of compassion that spans between realms. Any act of compassion we perform causes ripples of effects far and wide. I have enjoyed sharing tears with you, and being inspired by your own stories of listening to our elders and sharing space of the rich life experience they have to share.
This movie means the whole world to me for such a personal reason. Not long after my mum passed away in 2018 I met my beautiful mexican fiancé. This was the first movie we watched together, long distance at first, now she is here 😌. She really welcomed me into Día de muertos, she wanted to honour my mom on her own alter when first we met. That will always take my breath away she wanted to do that for me. Me and Maria have been together 4 amazing years now. She's my whole sweet beautiful universe, and every day I'm so thankful she came into my life. When I proposed to her I learned the song at the end "proud corazón" on guitar and sang the whole thing in Spanish to her. She is my proud heart and I'm forever blessed to have maría in my life. My father passed away from brain cancer last month, she was by my side through everything. I don't know what I ever did in life to deserve her. She's my rock, my life.
I loved your reaction to this movie and I loved your story about Wayne. That was an extremely kind thing you did. It's sad that some people don't get to be remembered and I believe it's important to be remembered. Thank you for your amazing reaction.
My grandmother died 11 years ago. When we attended her memorial service, my aunt had passed around an obituary detailing the all the major parts of her life, from early childhood to her elderly years. I went and got that laminated right away, because I didn't want to forget what was there. And I still have it in plain sight to this day.
So, one of my sisters introduced me to this movie, which made her cry (and me) every time we watched it. We had a grandpa who passed away back in January of 2021, and he had started losing his memories of us before then. So, this movie reminds us of him -- or more so, Coco reminds us of him.
The guy who says "What did I miss?" after the bell crushes Ernesto, is voiced by director Lee Unkrich. He along with John Ratzenberger (who voiced Juan Ortodoncia, the guy who's on his dentists ofrenda, although his voice is unrecongnizable due to the Mexican accent) are the only voice actors who aren't mexican or hispanic.
Some things you might have not seen.. 1.when the cross at the end together Hector who was barefoot throughout the movie now has shoes meaning he was officially welcomed back.. 2. When Ernesto says I give you my blessing the petal doesn’t glow.. meaning he is not his family or great grandfather.. 3. The guitar has a gold tooth and so does Hector… I love this movie I’ve watched it so many times myself and reactions.. It was fun watching it with you I loved hearing your explanations of different things I love learning about different things (*ˊᗜˋ*)ᵗʰᵃⁿᵏ ʸᵒᵘ for sharing.🥰💕
Never be embarrassed or feel you have to explain why you show us real emotion Clariss. It helps those of us that have also lost loved ones to identify with you even more.
i lost my grandma (nonnie) a few months ago, she had dementia and she was still such a lovely, kind woman - kind of like coco what you said around 27:00 really touched me, thank you ♥
You brought so much more than just a reaction in this video - you brought emotions, lessons and shared intimate memories of loved ones. Thank you for sharing a part of your life in this! This movie always gets me emotional too about past loved ones
Lost my twin sister Dec 2nd 2021 and the story you told really really touched me. Needed that and the tears that followed it so thank you very much for that.
This movie always made me cry because it reminds me of my father passing away a few hours after meeting his grandson for the first time and learning he was named after him in honour of how much he sacrifice for our family.😢
Thanks TH-cam recommends! The fact you kept yourself crying through the edits is appreciated, it reminded me of watching it in theaters the first time and every person was bawling their eyes out. It was a surreal experience at the time, and I loved the insight you shared of your beliefs too. I hope for the best for you too (amazing grito fr)
"And they will drink from a cactus... who is also me!" The scene is so funny and so on point with the way Kahlo explored surrealism XD. Frida Kahlo is an interesting character, and while in Mexico many consider she has been overblown out of proportion thanks to her active love life (to the point other female mexican painters of surrealism are mostly forgotten), he life is a testament of expressing pain through art. For those who haven't seen any film or get in touch with her story: Frida Kahlo suffered of physical and emotional pain all her life. In 1925, when she was 17 or 18 years old, she was in a traffic accident in Mexico City; her bus was hit and destroyed by a trolley (there are no details of the exact mechanics of the collision, but in the end, young Kahlo had been impaled by one of the hand tubes through her abdomen, uterus and exiting between her legs; fracturing in the process her pelvis and breaking her spine in three places; the second most damaged body part was her leg, shattered in 11 different sections). Due to the limited resources for such injuries at the time, she would walk with a limp, she would need to wear a torso cast to help her weakened spine, she would live with chronic pain and would never be able to have children. Her mostly traditional mexican look, with the unshaven facial hair wouldn't appear until she entered a relationship with painter Diego Rivera, who was a big promoter of mexican tradition, to the point of making Frida adopt this style. Their relationship (that would be mostly described as "toxic" under today's standards) ranged from deep infatuation to hate and infidelity. Rivera would often cheat with many of her models, Kahlo would pay back cheating with different men and women (even seducing some of Rivera's lovers); Rivera slept with Frida's sister, and Kahlo had an affair with Rivera's political hero, communist leader in exile Leon Trotsky (after leaving the USSR, Rivera and Kahlo were of the most prominent figures to champion Trotsky was granted asylum in Mexico; how far they went in that romance? It depends on the source, many claim it was platonic or more emotional than physical... and then there is a russian biographic series with an explicit steamy scene between Kahlo and Trotsky XD). Frida Kahlo would die of pneumonia complications on July of 1954, 47 years old; the house where she lived, worked and died can be visited today in Mexico City since it is now a museum. "The final death" Interestingly enough, some of the original mythology of Day of the Dead does recognize the fate of every spirit is to be "forgotten"; but not exactly in the sense of loss. Aztec mythology (broadly and in general) imagined death as a long process where the soul travelled to the underworld, facing many hardship; but the underworld wasn't exactly a final resting place of reunion, but rather the return to the "everything", the loss of the self and the identity to go back to the cosmos. Europeans would add the concept of a "permanent resting and reunion place" to the recipie, and then we get the idea we have today: that have the chance to find our loved ones in the afterlife. Both concepts have their charm and their place, because we don't want to forget our loved ones and be forgotten; but in the end, we will return to the "everything", whatever that means to each one. "It's not Héctor's fault!" It kind of is XD. Back in the day (since it seems to have been the 1930's; given the film references in De la Cruz material) becoming a famous musician was way harder; most of the times it meant touring for months in towns and around the most important cities of the country; it was an even bigger commitment to the career than it is today. It's implied that, while Hector has a good heart, he partially gets motivated by selfish reasons, and gets blindsided by them (since he met an even more selfish man). Imelda couldn't let go that he was not willing to do the only sacrifice she might have asked of him. Sadly, he would meet the end of his life before making ammends, for the sake of all involved. With loss, many times hurts more the uncertainty and the doubts than the loss in itself. "A celebration of mexican culture" Fun fact: when the film was being produced and marketed, in Mexico some rumors started an outrage against the film and Disney/Pixar. Some "sources" indicated Disney was trying to copyright the entire celebration of the Day of the Dead, effectively forbidding mexicans from celebrating unless they payed fees or royalties (that's not how copyright works, though; Disney copyrighted the concept of the film and the visuals associated to the film, copyright protects art expressions, not the entire concept of a cultural celebration). Anyway, whenever the film comes up, web pages and defenders of the national honor still circulate the idea that an evil american corporation almost snatched Day of the Dead from poor mexicans (it's not the only "evil plot" against mexican culture that comes out from time to time: another one says USA owns the rights of the Mexican National Anthem, and forces Mexico to pay royalties to use it). Nice rendition; personally, I pick for the season two songs: No es serio este cementerio (This cemetery is not serious) by Mecano and Inmortal (Immortal) by La Oreja de Van Gogh. True, not exactly folk mexican music, but the lyrics hit loss and mourning in beautiful ways. Immortal, specially, reminds me of a personal loss, because it says something she may say to me to cope with the idea of parting ways: "I'll be your light, I'll be a disguse, a lamp post that lights as you pass by, any butterfly, the North Star, that shines alone and leaves on its own; I'll be the taste of a kiss in the sea, and an old proverb of how to forget; [...] I'll be a mole adorning your skin, a dove flying wherever you are, a lucky strike, the coffee of the afternoon, a sight that will move you; I'll be the voice you hear in the train, and a feeling that everything will be ok... I'll be immortal... I'll be immortal...". An emotional and beautiful reaction; see you in the next one.
I really loved watching your reaction, and your story about your grandfather really resonated with me. I'm Nigerian, and I lost my grandmother on my mom's side to covid in 2021, and she was a matriarch in every sense of the word. She raised my mother and her four siblings largely without her husband, who had died when my mother was 10 years old. She survived breast cancer and spent years living with each of her children for some time every time one of them had a new baby, so that she could help take care of them. This was my first time losing someone so close to me, and on top of the grief, I felt a lot of guilt for not learning more of her stories while I had the chance, or not calling her has much as I should have. Family was very important to her, and even at her old age (she died at 91 I think) she remembered small details from the lives of everyone in the family. She always called me at every important milestone and I just wish I called her more. Even over two years later, there are days when I just miss her so much that it brings me to tears. I know that she's not truly gone, but I just want her back. But you helped me remember that at least I'm not alone, so thank you.
I've lost quite a few people myself. Listening to you share about how important and special listening to your family and learning their stories really resonated with me. My great uncle I don't get to see often. But every family gathering he adores sitting with me, because I will listen to each story about the ships he served on, his brothers, his work, his fishing - and his family recipes. I hope soon to record some of them properly so they are never lost, from his aletria to the folar bread. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experiences with this reaction!
This movie and ‘soul’ are my two favourite animated films of late. They’re both so good. I only seen them by chance. Thank goodness my god daughters have such great taste in films
I saw this movie a few days after my grandma died for the first time and the end shattered my heart into pieces. I wanted to introduce the love of my life to her but couldnt. the first christmas, since she loved christmas so much was such a pain. I can barely remember her funural. This movie is beautiful and Heartbreaking
22:50 your interlude here was beautiful, thank you for sharing about that man you listened to his life story, Wayne. Everyone has a life worth remembering.
This movie is truly one of the best movies I've ever seen. It helped me to grieve for my father that passed away 2 years ago this month on the 11th of November he was my best friend and rock and I still struggle at times especially this time because we both even share the same birthday and he passed away 6 days before our birthday. I truly love your reaction you became my favorite TH-cam channel just from this video. 😭😭❤❤
Thank you for your reactions. I'm an older dude and we aren't good with our emotions. But since covid, I found using reaction videos to "get the tears going" is a really great catharsis and you help facilitate that. Hugs n respect, Ms.
This is a gem of a movie. They really knocked it out of the park with this one. The story is good, the animation and designs are great, the songs are amazing, and god this movie really knows how to gut punch you right in the feels
Yessss! lets go!!! i was waiting for this reaction. I love this movie, I saw it 3 times in theaters. I also forced my parents to go watch it with me haha. They had a Spanish version playing as well which was cool to see. Also my name is Miguel and my moms name is Imelda so it was crazy to see both our names with the main characters lolz
My son got to meet my Dad before he passed last year. He was only 4 months old, but he'll always know about him. We even named him after my Dad. One of the last things my Dad said before he died was that he wanted to be able to hold my son again, he never got to. His name was Randy (he went by his middle name, like my son does, but they share the first name. A tradition in my Dad's family)
Coco is my favorite of all the Disney/Pixar animations, ever!! It tells a great story with great songs and characters. Best of all, it connects us with our family and our ancestors. We should never forget them...
I remember watching this movie in theaters during thanksgiving. I saw the De Le Cruz twist coming (mainly because the movie gives a lot of hints to not treat him with sympathy) but what stood out was how well the story was actually told and how much they respected the culture in which they were borrowing from. But let me tell you, the final act of this movie in theaters was a gauntlet for moviegoers to see how long they can hold on before breaking down and crying. It was impressive to see.
As others have said, you are a very beautiful soul, Clariss, and I thank you for this reaction. I had a time a few years ago when I was feeling very much like I no longer wanted to be alive because my own father was in his last battle with cancer, and it seemed like my career was in trouble, and I didn't know how to deal with any of it, but the thing that got me through was knowing that I had memories of my own daughter looking at me the way Coco looked at Hector, and I didn't want her growing up alone, wondering what had happened to her Daddy. I've watched enough reactions to this movie at this point that I'd kind of disconnected from it, but your open and emotional reaction allowed me to reconnect with the memory of how deliberate I was in making that choice to stay alive for my daughter, so I thank you for that.
Clariss, I just wanted to say thank you for making this video and allowing us a space to meditate on grief communally with you. "Coco" breaks me time and time again; as a fatherless child from an abusive family, whose only outlet was music, this film always feels like an antidote or healing salve applied directly to where the pain is. Another work that does this for me is the musical The Secret Garden; the music is amazing and cathartic for anyone who has experienced loss or abandonment, and the general theme is that spring comes because of winter - that from pain comes healing, and from healing, comes your being open as a person to accept happiness and connection. Your musings on Spring Awakening reminded me of this. But I really needed this space to grieve today. Thank you for what you do!
Thank you, Clariss. For crying with us and leading this celebration of life and family on Dia De Los Muertos. God Bless every Porter, Reese, Collins, Guthridge, Raphiel, Gutridge, Meteyor, Irving and Helaire that has been an important part of my family tree. I Love You All. ❤️ 🙏 🕊
22:30 oh damnnn that scene hits me hard but whatever u said after that scene made me cry again.. wowww.. love ur reaction n how deep u feel it.. the song at the end that u sang...
did i cry my eyes out during this video, yes, yes i did! i just lost my late grandma’s sister last week and i just lost my grandma on my dad’s side, and i haven’t cried yet, but somehow this video helped me get it out while you were giving that beautiful speech!! so thank you 😊❤
I send my condolences to you and wishing you comfort through your difficult time. I’m glad you were able to let out that emotion and I hope it helps you heal 🙏🏻🩷😊
Tu reacción fue muy genuina, esta película trae muchas emociones muchas, e introduce al mundo las costumbres de un país como Mexico tan hermoso, no creo que haya otra producción tan profunda como esta.! Es simplemente perfecta.!
I adore this movie so much, the ending always has me in tears. The animation, the songs, the story, the charactors, the culture it portrays, are amazing in this movie. More importantly, the message about family, last summer, I lost my father to lung cancer. I miss him so much and I always remember when he introduced me to so many genres of music growing up.
hey there Clariss My name is Elijah. I just want to say at 27:05 You brought me to tears I lost my abuela on the side of my dad's family I was very close with her I miss very her much and one of my favorite memories of her. She used to sing in my church all the time and it brought me to tears because she had an amazing voice you really showed me and the rest of us if we're dealing with someone of a loss. It's okay to talk about it. I wish you and Tim good luck and I'm proud to call you my new friend. I love you I just want to give you a hug 🫂
I lost my dad and grandma last year. And I miss them dearly it doesn’t get easy with them gone. Your ending thesis really resonated with me and I really enjoyed your reaction and well every reaction you make. You have a kind soul, I love your channel and I’m so glad I had discovered it!
Best reaction ever! I remember when this movie was available on DVD and asked my Mom if she wanted to get it a copy but declined (apparently someone had told her the plot of the movie and I had yet no idea what it was about but loved everything Pixar was producing at the time). When I finally got to see it for the first time I realized why my Mom refused. Great grandma Coco was the splitting image of my grandma (My mom's mother who passed away in the 90's). Like you, the film reminded me of all the lost loved ones we've had to deal with though our lives (unfortunately)..too much for my Mom to handle but what a great story! I'll always watch it when I can and I'll always shed a tear while doing it because my family (Mi familia) was everything to me growing up as a kid and I'll always cherish those memories!! Take care dear!! XOXO
When i got home after doing 19 and a half years in prison, 2001 to almost 2020, i saw this for the first time and broke down bad over all the family members i lost while i was gone...i am just grateful to be back home and at least I still had my Mom...
I love this movie so much. Never fails to make me cry. My grandmother was also a musician. She played the guitar and sang on the local radio station. She died from Alzheimer’s when I was really young. And just last November my dad died. He also had Alzheimer’s. So this movie REALLY hits close to home. The first time I saw this movie I sobbed. It’s absolutely beautiful though. I agree, there is a catharsis watching it, especially now that my dad passed. I love the idea of Dio de los Muertos (please excuse any misspelling). It’s a beautiful holiday and tradition of remembrance.
Thank you for this Clariss. Showing your raw genuine emotions and sharing your loving words really touches me. I needed to hear some of the things you said. I come from a broken home (runs in the family I guess) so I know some of the pain and longing of both Coco and Hector. That's why this movie gets me everytime. I too wept like a baby. When I was younger I didn’t care much for my ancestors. Also because of the bad things I’d been told. But there is a story to everything and sometimes souls can get lost and misunderstood. South American spiritual ceremonies helped me to reveal the true colors of my own roots. And I discovered that they are actually beautiful! Some of the amazing artwork in this movie take me back to those experiences. And the Music!!! Learning to play and sing (Spanish) songs is such a blessing. It is so healing for myself and others. I hope someday it will also help to restore the bond with my family
Yes! Been hoping you’d do a commentary to this ever since I came across your Encanto reaction. The first time I watched Coco, I bawled too. And then after both my paternal grandparents passed away, I turned to Coco for comfort.
This is the only animated movie that made me cry. I remember first time seeing this several years ago, as soon as Miguel sing a song to his grandma I'm fighting really hard not to cry coz I was with my friends at that time little did I know everyone was watching supper focused with teary eyes😅 man, I really love this movie this is the cream of the top.
I sadly los my grandpa when I was pretty young and since I didn’t have a good father figure I call him papi. I wanted to dance with his picture at my 15 but they said I was too young to remember his. I remember everything, when I would lay in hammock with him ( every time I lay in one I fall asleep as if he is hugging me again) and when I would run up to him in the airport. I introduce him to all my nieces and nephew and my grandma even tho I never met her even . This movie will forever touch my heart ♥️
This is the 2nd time I saw your reaction and I love your reactions. I saw this movie with my dad the first time and it was his favorite movie. He passed away about 2 years ago and I struggled to morn his passing and this movie truly helped me. I truly love your insight and like I said you are my favorite content creator. Keep up the great work.
Girl im watching this in 2024 and ur reaction is soo cute the movie was so relexing with you watching this movie with you girl love ur vidoes and when the guy dead i was crying because he was frogeting but yea
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@callmeclariss i’m so glad you enjoyed this movie. I sure did. I also love how you got very emotional throughout this video especially in the sad scenes but that’s OK don’t hold it back
well hey to be honest with you I play guitar both acoustic and electric and I love playing country music songs on my guitar and some Pop music and rock and roll as well.😊
I recommend you watch the three Caballeros
@@carloszambrano8197 same here
I would LOVE to know more about your background..I was born in Panama.. adopted in 94.. come from 11 siblings!! Perhaps we could be related
These are some of my favorite kinds of stories. Where all of the characters have something to learn and it’s not just the one who’s fully in the wrong. Miguel needed to learn about the importance of family, but also the family as a whole (mostly the matriarchs) needed to learn to forgive and move on. And learn how to genuinely support family.
What did we learn from Ernesto?
There are ways to seize your moment, but not at the cost of family and dignity.
@@adrianjamesdelfin7414absolutely!
@@adrianjamesdelfin7414I mean we have nothing to learn from him he had no kind of redemption he’s the bad guy
@@SophiaMartinez588 Ernesto didn't learn anything, but that doesn't mean we can't learn from him. His character represents the pursuit of fame/power/riches at the cost of your soul, and is an embodiment of the fact that we never really know what a celebrity is like behind closed doors. He doesn't have to be redeemed for these to be true.
No surprise at all that this won the Academy Award for Animated Feature! The animation, music, story and the respect for the Mexican culture is just so amazing 🥲
I loved how the meaning and purpose of the song 'Remember Me' changes throughout the movie until we finally find out not only what the true purpose of the song was, but how significant to the plot and resolution it was… The writing for this movie is one of the best plots I've seen. It's incredible how they could connect so many emotions and plots to one song.
Bought the blu ray of this and when they showed Frida Kalo I thought to myself "Weird, Frida was a painter not a performance artist. BUT she IS dead so maybe she has time on her hands and would branch out to other art forms." Then after I saw the movie I put on the Director's commentary and rewatched it. When we got to the part with Frida Kalo the commentary actually said, "Frida Kalo was a painter not a performance artist but we figured she's got a lot of time on her hands cause she's dead so we thought she'd branch out to other art forms." I laughed and laughed because apparently I think like a Disney writer.
That is amazing and hilarious! Well done!
Charro is doing what she always did. Having her included was a big score for Latino culture, given that Charro was not Mexican.
I mean when she was alive, its not like she could do any other forms of art besides painting given her story…
Maybe you should apply for Disney Lol 😂
There are some really cool details it took me a few watches to notice.
First is Dante. As soon as Miguel decides to get his great great grandfather's blessing, Dante leads Miguel directly to Hector and keeps trying to push Miguel back to Hector through the whole movie, because he is a great spirit guide (even though he's a little goofy at times).
Second is the flower pedals. Every time a member of Miguel's family says, "I give you my blessing" the pedal starts to glow, but when Ernesto says it the pedal doesn't glow. Just a really clever and subtle clue.
I am a Mexican girl and every year we put the Altar de Muertos, when I was more or less 4 years old my great grandmother passed away, I don’t have many memories of her, and I don’t remember her face (only seen t on pictures) but I remember her voice, I remember going to visit her, I remember she always asking for me, and even though she was already a very old woman and that she had a lot of grandsons and great grandsons, she always remembered and cared about me, one of the youngest, and I will always remember her, I love hearing about her, and I will talk about her to my little brother that a was born 10 years latter, so she is never forgotten 💗
I love you Abuelita Mine 💗
Sorry for the big paragraph but I wanted to share this memories…
No problem !!!
Those last few years I lost some friends… they were old, they were sick… but the youngest was older than me for one or two years… and I’m just 34 years old…
We lost our 3 dogs… 3 beloved ones of the family…
It left a big void in the house…
Because I love this movie, and more precisely Héctor… when something like this happens mom says to me: “they’re with Héctor now.”
I'm not sure who your grandmother is, but she sounds like one of the sweetest people on planet earth, may her soul rest in heaven.
Fun fact: Miguel (sorry if I spelled that wrong) singing to Coco actually works for real people who have the same condition as Coco
Yes,it does.
Possibly my favorite Pixar film. SO awesome to see Mexican culture represented, and is still so relatable to anyone. My white southern Grannie would never accept a no on more food, though she worried that "no" meant you were sick and would come back with soup. My family supported my artistic leanings as a hobby but not as a career choice. What I thought I knew about my family changed dramatically as I matured and I could see us all as imperfect people who were trying our best with what we had to work with. And the music is 🔥!
Thank you for sharing the story about Wayne. It reminded me that I have picked up and put down a writing project about me, my dad, and my grandfather who shared the same name. They've both passed on and I miss them both but writing about them keeps them with me. More as a way to make my memories of them last than for publishing, for me and those who knew them. Being forgotten is my biggest fear, and the film speaks to that so gently. Yes some are forgotten, but we can make the choice to remember those who've gone on and pass those stories on. Think I'll get back to writing some this weekend. Thank you for the inspiration!
Thank for sharing your beautiful thoughts! Best of luck to you in your writing 😊 You’ve got this!
Actor Edward James Olmos has said that his five minute scene as Chicharrón, the old spirit who finally embraces his final fate after Ernesto sings "Juanita" to him -- for all that it was small -- sits proudly among his favorite performances throughout his 50+ year-long career.
It was Héctor who sang the song “Juanita”.
the first time i saw this was within 2 weeks of my bestfriends father passing. i was 24 years old at the time and took my nephew to watch it not knowing a thing about it. i had known the man since i was 8 years old and grew up in his home as i spent every moment i could there. he was every bit a second father a person can be particularly as i had a rough upbringing and he went out of his way to make sure i had positivity in my life and guidance. i had been having a hard time with his passing so as this movie progressed i just couldnt hold back the tears it was such a cathartic experience. i can honestly say this movie helped me heal and process my loss and for that this movie will always hold a special place in my heart and an automatic hall of fame movie IMO. yall love each other, love yourself, and do your best to make every moment with those you love count.
The part where Hector and Himelda give their blessing, "No conditions"... ugh I cry EVERY TIME
41:57 I absolutely adore Mama Imelda's singing voice. Its captivating and so unique that her singing scenes always bring me in.
I love this movie so much! The Mexican cultural representation is great, and it's such an emotional powerhouse. It is physically impossible not to cry at that final scene.
The Book of Life is good, too.
Right?!
Everywhere.
Every. Single. Corner. Of the internet.
Well, except for Inception Cube.
Wait NOOO!
DAN GAMING FAN!! HAHA, you're everywhere man!
I remember watching this movie in Spanish class, the whole class was crying over how good the movie was and I think my teacher had of the students sing remember me for the whole class it was beautiful
You’re such a beautiful soul Clariss. I could feel the sentimental vibe through the screen, just how much this film embodies the love that flows through many Hispanic cultures. It’s obvious that you too have this love, and I’m very glad that you and Tim get to share that with one another (as well as the thousands of people watching ☺️) Bless you big time, and I know without a shadow of a doubt that your loved ones are with you always, much love to you 🙏
This was the first movie I ever watched that made me cry. This and Avengers: Endgame made me fall in love with films and filmmaking as a whole. I treasure both of these experiences as they defined who I am in many ways that I will never want to change.
I'm not Mexican myself but my family is Jamaican (grandfather was originally from Cuba). The rules were pretty similar. You always accept the food offered to you. You always attend family gatherings. Most importantly, you NEVER go against the matriarch. I saw this after my grandfather passed, 20 years after my grandmother. It got me so emotional because I would know nothing about his past if not for his stories I heard growing up. Even as my mom is now getting up in age, I told her that I refuse to let her (or any family) be forgotten.
Out of the songs in this movie, my favorite is "Un Poco Loco". I love how they animated this movie and wrote the songs, on top of honoring Mexican culture and customs. (Despite me DESPISING Ernesto De La Cruz, even before learning of his villainous nature). It's *IMPOSSIBLE* to avoid crying while Miguel is singing with Mama Coco.
Side note, you are *SLAYING* that red lipstick.
It was so refreshing to hear Spanish words in a western film. I'm grateful.
And to not subtitle the English translation! I don't speak Spanish but I learned a lot from this film just by context. Excellent writing and performances really make this film next level.
It's a blessing that this movie came out before covid hit everyone. It's one of those stories that make us all appreciate the life we're given and appreciate the people around us and even the people who are no longer with us, but we still remember stories about them.
My personal headcannon is that during the scene where Ernesto realizes he's been exposed, even after the conductor snaos his baton, there's one sousaphone player in the back who decides to give Pepita an epic entrance number when he comes after Ernesto!
I'm Mexican and in my family, we don't mourn our loved ones because they're the lucky ones to leave this chaotic world. My family always said " Mourn the chaos, Don't mourned the dead". My family and I only mourned the chaotic world because bills, taxes, homeless people and other chaotic things in this Earth. We don't the dead because hey they're the lucky ones and we appreciate the dead for spending time with us that's why we have Dias De Los Muertos. All my family are tough because our ancestors made us into warriors. All Mexicans were the tough ones and we never give up.
I definitely need to watch this again. I’ve only seen it one time as like yourself Clariss and this had me bawling my eyes out like a baby because the main message of the film was so moving. For those who haven’t seen it yet it’s best to watch it without spoilers trust me you won’t regret it 😊
This movie got me very emotional. Seeing families from the dead was beautiful, wonderful memories and all the songs were great, especially Remember Me, which is my favorite song
🎵🎵🎵😢😢😢💗💗💗
The ending when Miguel singing to Mama Coco definitely made cry when I saw this
Thank you Clariss for being the example to the world on how to give this gift to our elders, our ancestors, to hold them in our hearts and hold on to their memories. That there may be the tapestry of personality, influencing and inspiring, on a bridge of compassion that spans between realms. Any act of compassion we perform causes ripples of effects far and wide. I have enjoyed sharing tears with you, and being inspired by your own stories of listening to our elders and sharing space of the rich life experience they have to share.
This movie means the whole world to me for such a personal reason.
Not long after my mum passed away in 2018 I met my beautiful mexican fiancé. This was the first movie we watched together, long distance at first, now she is here 😌.
She really welcomed me into Día de muertos, she wanted to honour my mom on her own alter when first we met. That will always take my breath away she wanted to do that for me.
Me and Maria have been together 4 amazing years now. She's my whole sweet beautiful universe, and every day I'm so thankful she came into my life.
When I proposed to her I learned the song at the end "proud corazón" on guitar and sang the whole thing in Spanish to her. She is my proud heart and I'm forever blessed to have maría in my life.
My father passed away from brain cancer last month, she was by my side through everything. I don't know what I ever did in life to deserve her. She's my rock, my life.
I loved your reaction to this movie and I loved your story about Wayne. That was an extremely kind thing you did. It's sad that some people don't get to be remembered and I believe it's important to be remembered. Thank you for your amazing reaction.
My grandmother died 11 years ago. When we attended her memorial service, my aunt had passed around an obituary detailing the all the major parts of her life, from early childhood to her elderly years. I went and got that laminated right away, because I didn't want to forget what was there. And I still have it in plain sight to this day.
So, one of my sisters introduced me to this movie, which made her cry (and me) every time we watched it. We had a grandpa who passed away back in January of 2021, and he had started losing his memories of us before then. So, this movie reminds us of him -- or more so, Coco reminds us of him.
The guy who says "What did I miss?" after the bell crushes Ernesto, is voiced by director Lee Unkrich. He along with John Ratzenberger (who voiced Juan Ortodoncia, the guy who's on his dentists ofrenda, although his voice is unrecongnizable due to the Mexican accent) are the only voice actors who aren't mexican or hispanic.
Some things you might have not seen..
1.when the cross at the end together Hector who was barefoot throughout the movie now has shoes meaning he was officially welcomed back..
2. When Ernesto says I give you my blessing the petal doesn’t glow.. meaning he is not his family or great grandfather..
3. The guitar has a gold tooth and so does Hector…
I love this movie I’ve watched it so many times myself and reactions..
It was fun watching it with you I loved hearing your explanations of different things I love learning about different things
(*ˊᗜˋ*)ᵗʰᵃⁿᵏ ʸᵒᵘ for sharing.🥰💕
“In the end I’ll be with my loved ones. I’ll never know, but I know.” What beautiful quote.
Never be embarrassed or feel you have to explain why you show us real emotion Clariss. It helps those of us that have also lost loved ones to identify with you even more.
i lost my grandma (nonnie) a few months ago, she had dementia and she was still such a lovely, kind woman - kind of like coco
what you said around 27:00 really touched me, thank you ♥
"I like to live happy with the belief that I too will have this with my loved ones one day. I'll never know... but I know."
You brought so much more than just a reaction in this video - you brought emotions, lessons and shared intimate memories of loved ones. Thank you for sharing a part of your life in this! This movie always gets me emotional too about past loved ones
Hearing your story about Mr. Wayne was really moving, you seem like a very precious person, I loved the video ❤
Lost my twin sister Dec 2nd 2021 and the story you told really really touched me. Needed that and the tears that followed it so thank you very much for that.
This movie always made me cry because it reminds me of my father passing away a few hours after meeting his grandson for the first time and learning he was named after him in honour of how much he sacrifice for our family.😢
This was one of favorite movies when I was younger and still is ❤
Thanks TH-cam recommends!
The fact you kept yourself crying through the edits is appreciated, it reminded me of watching it in theaters the first time and every person was bawling their eyes out. It was a surreal experience at the time, and I loved the insight you shared of your beliefs too. I hope for the best for you too (amazing grito fr)
Thank you very much! Your support is so greatly appreciated! 😊🙏🏻
Girl, that smile you gave when you said "Oh no, I won't say anything" was the _deadliest_ thing ever. I salute you!
Thanks for sharing this with us. It was lovely to share the emotions and your thoughts and stories going along with this wonderful film. THANK YOU
"And they will drink from a cactus... who is also me!"
The scene is so funny and so on point with the way Kahlo explored surrealism XD. Frida Kahlo is an interesting character, and while in Mexico many consider she has been overblown out of proportion thanks to her active love life (to the point other female mexican painters of surrealism are mostly forgotten), he life is a testament of expressing pain through art.
For those who haven't seen any film or get in touch with her story: Frida Kahlo suffered of physical and emotional pain all her life. In 1925, when she was 17 or 18 years old, she was in a traffic accident in Mexico City; her bus was hit and destroyed by a trolley (there are no details of the exact mechanics of the collision, but in the end, young Kahlo had been impaled by one of the hand tubes through her abdomen, uterus and exiting between her legs; fracturing in the process her pelvis and breaking her spine in three places; the second most damaged body part was her leg, shattered in 11 different sections). Due to the limited resources for such injuries at the time, she would walk with a limp, she would need to wear a torso cast to help her weakened spine, she would live with chronic pain and would never be able to have children.
Her mostly traditional mexican look, with the unshaven facial hair wouldn't appear until she entered a relationship with painter Diego Rivera, who was a big promoter of mexican tradition, to the point of making Frida adopt this style. Their relationship (that would be mostly described as "toxic" under today's standards) ranged from deep infatuation to hate and infidelity. Rivera would often cheat with many of her models, Kahlo would pay back cheating with different men and women (even seducing some of Rivera's lovers); Rivera slept with Frida's sister, and Kahlo had an affair with Rivera's political hero, communist leader in exile Leon Trotsky (after leaving the USSR, Rivera and Kahlo were of the most prominent figures to champion Trotsky was granted asylum in Mexico; how far they went in that romance? It depends on the source, many claim it was platonic or more emotional than physical... and then there is a russian biographic series with an explicit steamy scene between Kahlo and Trotsky XD).
Frida Kahlo would die of pneumonia complications on July of 1954, 47 years old; the house where she lived, worked and died can be visited today in Mexico City since it is now a museum.
"The final death"
Interestingly enough, some of the original mythology of Day of the Dead does recognize the fate of every spirit is to be "forgotten"; but not exactly in the sense of loss. Aztec mythology (broadly and in general) imagined death as a long process where the soul travelled to the underworld, facing many hardship; but the underworld wasn't exactly a final resting place of reunion, but rather the return to the "everything", the loss of the self and the identity to go back to the cosmos. Europeans would add the concept of a "permanent resting and reunion place" to the recipie, and then we get the idea we have today: that have the chance to find our loved ones in the afterlife.
Both concepts have their charm and their place, because we don't want to forget our loved ones and be forgotten; but in the end, we will return to the "everything", whatever that means to each one.
"It's not Héctor's fault!"
It kind of is XD. Back in the day (since it seems to have been the 1930's; given the film references in De la Cruz material) becoming a famous musician was way harder; most of the times it meant touring for months in towns and around the most important cities of the country; it was an even bigger commitment to the career than it is today. It's implied that, while Hector has a good heart, he partially gets motivated by selfish reasons, and gets blindsided by them (since he met an even more selfish man). Imelda couldn't let go that he was not willing to do the only sacrifice she might have asked of him. Sadly, he would meet the end of his life before making ammends, for the sake of all involved. With loss, many times hurts more the uncertainty and the doubts than the loss in itself.
"A celebration of mexican culture"
Fun fact: when the film was being produced and marketed, in Mexico some rumors started an outrage against the film and Disney/Pixar. Some "sources" indicated Disney was trying to copyright the entire celebration of the Day of the Dead, effectively forbidding mexicans from celebrating unless they payed fees or royalties (that's not how copyright works, though; Disney copyrighted the concept of the film and the visuals associated to the film, copyright protects art expressions, not the entire concept of a cultural celebration).
Anyway, whenever the film comes up, web pages and defenders of the national honor still circulate the idea that an evil american corporation almost snatched Day of the Dead from poor mexicans (it's not the only "evil plot" against mexican culture that comes out from time to time: another one says USA owns the rights of the Mexican National Anthem, and forces Mexico to pay royalties to use it).
Nice rendition; personally, I pick for the season two songs: No es serio este cementerio (This cemetery is not serious) by Mecano and Inmortal (Immortal) by La Oreja de Van Gogh. True, not exactly folk mexican music, but the lyrics hit loss and mourning in beautiful ways.
Immortal, specially, reminds me of a personal loss, because it says something she may say to me to cope with the idea of parting ways: "I'll be your light, I'll be a disguse, a lamp post that lights as you pass by, any butterfly, the North Star, that shines alone and leaves on its own; I'll be the taste of a kiss in the sea, and an old proverb of how to forget; [...] I'll be a mole adorning your skin, a dove flying wherever you are, a lucky strike, the coffee of the afternoon, a sight that will move you; I'll be the voice you hear in the train, and a feeling that everything will be ok... I'll be immortal... I'll be immortal...".
An emotional and beautiful reaction; see you in the next one.
How long did it take for u to type that
I really loved watching your reaction, and your story about your grandfather really resonated with me. I'm Nigerian, and I lost my grandmother on my mom's side to covid in 2021, and she was a matriarch in every sense of the word. She raised my mother and her four siblings largely without her husband, who had died when my mother was 10 years old. She survived breast cancer and spent years living with each of her children for some time every time one of them had a new baby, so that she could help take care of them. This was my first time losing someone so close to me, and on top of the grief, I felt a lot of guilt for not learning more of her stories while I had the chance, or not calling her has much as I should have. Family was very important to her, and even at her old age (she died at 91 I think) she remembered small details from the lives of everyone in the family. She always called me at every important milestone and I just wish I called her more. Even over two years later, there are days when I just miss her so much that it brings me to tears. I know that she's not truly gone, but I just want her back. But you helped me remember that at least I'm not alone, so thank you.
I've lost quite a few people myself. Listening to you share about how important and special listening to your family and learning their stories really resonated with me. My great uncle I don't get to see often. But every family gathering he adores sitting with me, because I will listen to each story about the ships he served on, his brothers, his work, his fishing - and his family recipes. I hope soon to record some of them properly so they are never lost, from his aletria to the folar bread. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experiences with this reaction!
This movie and ‘soul’ are my two favourite animated films of late. They’re both so good. I only seen them by chance. Thank goodness my god daughters have such great taste in films
I saw this movie a few days after my grandma died for the first time and the end shattered my heart into pieces. I wanted to introduce the love of my life to her but couldnt. the first christmas, since she loved christmas so much was such a pain. I can barely remember her funural. This movie is beautiful and Heartbreaking
22:50 your interlude here was beautiful, thank you for sharing about that man you listened to his life story, Wayne. Everyone has a life worth remembering.
This movie is truly one of the best movies I've ever seen. It helped me to grieve for my father that passed away 2 years ago this month on the 11th of November he was my best friend and rock and I still struggle at times especially this time because we both even share the same birthday and he passed away 6 days before our birthday. I truly love your reaction you became my favorite TH-cam channel just from this video. 😭😭❤❤
Thank you for your reactions. I'm an older dude and we aren't good with our emotions. But since covid, I found using reaction videos to "get the tears going" is a really great catharsis and you help facilitate that. Hugs n respect, Ms.
Thanks for sharing!! 🥹
@@callmeclariss No... thank YOU for sharing, Ms. You have a place in many people's hearts.
This is a gem of a movie. They really knocked it out of the park with this one.
The story is good, the animation and designs are great, the songs are amazing, and god this movie really knows how to gut punch you right in the feels
For me, Coco was the most beautiful animation that disney ever made:) No one can change my mind.
Yessss! lets go!!! i was waiting for this reaction. I love this movie, I saw it 3 times in theaters. I also forced my parents to go watch it with me haha. They had a Spanish version playing as well which was cool to see. Also my name is Miguel and my moms name is Imelda so it was crazy to see both our names with the main characters lolz
My son got to meet my Dad before he passed last year. He was only 4 months old, but he'll always know about him. We even named him after my Dad. One of the last things my Dad said before he died was that he wanted to be able to hold my son again, he never got to. His name was Randy (he went by his middle name, like my son does, but they share the first name. A tradition in my Dad's family)
Coco is my favorite of all the Disney/Pixar animations, ever!! It tells a great story with great songs and characters. Best of all, it connects us with our family and our ancestors. We should never forget them...
I love that Dante is a Xolo. An ancient dog breed of the Aztecs
I remember watching this movie in theaters during thanksgiving. I saw the De Le Cruz twist coming (mainly because the movie gives a lot of hints to not treat him with sympathy) but what stood out was how well the story was actually told and how much they respected the culture in which they were borrowing from. But let me tell you, the final act of this movie in theaters was a gauntlet for moviegoers to see how long they can hold on before breaking down and crying. It was impressive to see.
As others have said, you are a very beautiful soul, Clariss, and I thank you for this reaction. I had a time a few years ago when I was feeling very much like I no longer wanted to be alive because my own father was in his last battle with cancer, and it seemed like my career was in trouble, and I didn't know how to deal with any of it, but the thing that got me through was knowing that I had memories of my own daughter looking at me the way Coco looked at Hector, and I didn't want her growing up alone, wondering what had happened to her Daddy. I've watched enough reactions to this movie at this point that I'd kind of disconnected from it, but your open and emotional reaction allowed me to reconnect with the memory of how deliberate I was in making that choice to stay alive for my daughter, so I thank you for that.
Clariss, I just wanted to say thank you for making this video and allowing us a space to meditate on grief communally with you. "Coco" breaks me time and time again; as a fatherless child from an abusive family, whose only outlet was music, this film always feels like an antidote or healing salve applied directly to where the pain is. Another work that does this for me is the musical The Secret Garden; the music is amazing and cathartic for anyone who has experienced loss or abandonment, and the general theme is that spring comes because of winter - that from pain comes healing, and from healing, comes your being open as a person to accept happiness and connection. Your musings on Spring Awakening reminded me of this. But I really needed this space to grieve today. Thank you for what you do!
Thank you, Clariss. For crying with us and leading this celebration of life and family on Dia De Los Muertos. God Bless every Porter, Reese, Collins, Guthridge, Raphiel, Gutridge, Meteyor, Irving and Helaire that has been an important part of my family tree. I Love You All. ❤️ 🙏 🕊
22:30 oh damnnn that scene hits me hard but whatever u said after that scene made me cry again.. wowww.. love ur reaction n how deep u feel it.. the song at the end that u sang...
did i cry my eyes out during this video, yes, yes i did! i just lost my late grandma’s sister last week and i just lost my grandma on my dad’s side, and i haven’t cried yet, but somehow this video helped me get it out while you were giving that beautiful speech!! so thank you 😊❤
I send my condolences to you and wishing you comfort through your difficult time. I’m glad you were able to let out that emotion and I hope it helps you heal 🙏🏻🩷😊
My condolences
@@callmeclariss thank you, I really appreciate it 😊🩷🙏🏾
@@charleslee8313 thank you! 😊
Tu reacción fue muy genuina, esta película trae muchas emociones muchas, e introduce al mundo las costumbres de un país como Mexico tan hermoso, no creo que haya otra producción tan profunda como esta.! Es simplemente perfecta.!
I adore this movie so much, the ending always has me in tears. The animation, the songs, the story, the charactors, the culture it portrays, are amazing in this movie. More importantly, the message about family, last summer, I lost my father to lung cancer. I miss him so much and I always remember when he introduced me to so many genres of music growing up.
hey there Clariss My name is Elijah. I just want to say at 27:05 You brought me to tears I lost my abuela on the side of my dad's family I was very close with her I miss very her much and one of my favorite memories of her. She used to sing in my church all the time and it brought me to tears because she had an amazing voice you really showed me and the rest of us if we're dealing with someone of a loss. It's okay to talk about it. I wish you and Tim good luck and I'm proud to call you my new friend. I love you I just want to give you a hug 🫂
RIP Wayne, you will be remembered ❤️ I love you and your spirit, and your reactions always bring a smile to my face. Thank you 🥰
I lost my dad and grandma last year. And I miss them dearly it doesn’t get easy with them gone. Your ending thesis really resonated with me and I really enjoyed your reaction and well every reaction you make. You have a kind soul, I love your channel and I’m so glad I had discovered it!
Best reaction ever! I remember when this movie was available on DVD and asked my Mom if she wanted to get it a copy but declined (apparently someone had told her the plot of the movie and I had yet no idea what it was about but loved everything Pixar was producing at the time). When I finally got to see it for the first time I realized why my Mom refused. Great grandma Coco was the splitting image of my grandma (My mom's mother who passed away in the 90's). Like you, the film reminded me of all the lost loved ones we've had to deal with though our lives (unfortunately)..too much for my Mom to handle but what a great story! I'll always watch it when I can and I'll always shed a tear while doing it because my family (Mi familia) was everything to me growing up as a kid and I'll always cherish those memories!! Take care dear!! XOXO
45:45 was also my immediate reaction to this scene. i was fine and then i was reduced to sobs on my couch.
As a fellow Panamanian, this video is definitely my favorite one you've done so far 🇵🇦🫶🏾 Mucho amor y bendiciones para ti🫶🏾
I don't usually watch non-first time reactions, but you're so insightful and I can't wait to get your perspective on it.
Thank you for watching! We’re happy to have you! 😊
Saw this movie for the first time less than a month ago. It really moved me.
Thank you for this absolutely beautiful reaction.
The reaction was super nice, one of Disney Pixar's best masterpieces.
When i got home after doing 19 and a half years in prison, 2001 to almost 2020, i saw this for the first time and broke down bad over all the family members i lost while i was gone...i am just grateful to be back home and at least I still had my Mom...
I love this movie so much. Never fails to make me cry. My grandmother was also a musician. She played the guitar and sang on the local radio station. She died from Alzheimer’s when I was really young. And just last November my dad died. He also had Alzheimer’s. So this movie REALLY hits close to home. The first time I saw this movie I sobbed. It’s absolutely beautiful though. I agree, there is a catharsis watching it, especially now that my dad passed. I love the idea of Dio de los Muertos (please excuse any misspelling). It’s a beautiful holiday and tradition of remembrance.
Thank you for this Clariss. Showing your raw genuine emotions and sharing your loving words really touches me. I needed to hear some of the things you said.
I come from a broken home (runs in the family I guess) so I know some of the pain and longing of both Coco and Hector. That's why this movie gets me everytime. I too wept like a baby.
When I was younger I didn’t care much for my ancestors. Also because of the bad things I’d been told. But there is a story to everything and sometimes souls can get lost and misunderstood.
South American spiritual ceremonies helped me to reveal the true colors of my own roots. And I discovered that they are actually beautiful! Some of the amazing artwork in this movie take me back to those experiences. And the Music!!! Learning to play and sing (Spanish) songs is such a blessing. It is so healing for myself and others. I hope someday it will also help to restore the bond with my family
This is such a great movie. I'm a grown man and this movie had me crying like a baby the first time I saw it, and every time since then.
Yes! Been hoping you’d do a commentary to this ever since I came across your Encanto reaction.
The first time I watched Coco, I bawled too. And then after both my paternal grandparents passed away, I turned to Coco for comfort.
I cryed 4 times watching this video!! also this video for sure helps me deal with my greef after my dad so thanks
You made an old man feel his heart again. Thank you, young one.
This is the only animated movie that made me cry. I remember first time seeing this several years ago, as soon as Miguel sing a song to his grandma I'm fighting really hard not to cry coz I was with my friends at that time little did I know everyone was watching supper focused with teary eyes😅 man, I really love this movie this is the cream of the top.
I just can’t believe how slept on this movie is, like this is such peak storytelling it’s WILD. I love this movie so much
I cry every single time when he sings remember me to Coco at the end 😢
One of those movies where the key parts make me teary eyed without fail. Loved your song at the end.
I'm not crying you're crying. Lord who's cutting onions over here
I sadly los my grandpa when I was pretty young and since I didn’t have a good father figure I call him papi. I wanted to dance with his picture at my 15 but they said I was too young to remember his. I remember everything, when I would lay in hammock with him ( every time I lay in one I fall asleep as if he is hugging me again) and when I would run up to him in the airport. I introduce him to all my nieces and nephew and my grandma even tho I never met her even . This movie will forever touch my heart ♥️
16:54 - Immediately thought about grandma with the gun in "Blue Beetle"😄. Really enjoyed this reaction😏.
This is the 2nd time I saw your reaction and I love your reactions. I saw this movie with my dad the first time and it was his favorite movie. He passed away about 2 years ago and I struggled to morn his passing and this movie truly helped me. I truly love your insight and like I said you are my favorite content creator. Keep up the great work.
That was one of the most beautiful and moving reactions I ever seen . Thank you for this
I love her saying "the bell got yo again" in Spanish
Girl im watching this in 2024 and ur reaction is soo cute the movie was so relexing with you watching this movie with you girl love ur vidoes and when the guy dead i was crying because he was frogeting but yea
Hi Clariss, so yeah i cried all the way at the end of the movie, just as much as you cried 😭😭😭😭
My sisters and I all left the theatre cursing Disney for making us bawl like babies lolololol
Even though I'm American I've always loved how beautiful the Mexican culture is
Coco gets me every time.😭 Mama Coco reminded me of my grandma and she looks very similia to her. I cry every time I watch this film. ❤
this is one of my favorite disney movies ever i really want Coco 2 but we aren’t sure if it’s gonna happen
I remember how much me and my father cried when he sang her father's song to her many years back.